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Rockets & Rhetoric
Welcome to the intelligence bureau where we peer into the wider world’s editorial lamentations, squint thoughtfully, and mutter, “Ah. What you’re really after, old sport, is Anglofuturism.”
This section is for dispatches from beyond the manor walls: news articles, opinion pieces, and think-tank tempests that may never utter the word Anglofuturism, yet practically swoon with the symptoms, hand-wringing over national drift, cries of lost pride, misplaced nostalgia for things not yet rebuilt.
We read them all, glasses slightly askew and brow furrowed like a good corduroy, and we respond with vim, vigour, and the firm conviction that the answer lies not in more management consultants or apocalyptic chic, but in civilisational purpose, logistical backbone, and a future with proper punctuation.
Think of it as a literary search-and-rescue operation. When the world publishes sighs of decline, we parachute in with morale, memory, and a well-pressed plan.
Either way—onward.
“A Weather for Gentle Men” – Giles Eccleston
A poem that reads like a dispatch from Albion’s soul—quiet, resolute, and stirring as a brass band on a frosty morning. In its clipped verses and upright stance, it champions that rare thing: progress without abandonment. Gentlemen, weather this way! It’s Anglofuturism in verse, waistcoat and all. /